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HfUns Rxbmstttn S3 Your beauty’s a flower, in the morning that blows And withers the faster, the faster it grows. —BURNS. Earlier in the month, in speaking of the different types of skin, I likened the thin skin to a piece of fine silk. I also told you that the thin skin possesses a transparent delicacy and a clear inner tone, and that the lack of natural oil in the system of the thin-skinned woman makes the pore structure less apparent. This is the type of skin that really requires the greatest amount of care. And it is more delicate in texture and does not have the resistance of the heavier or thicker skin which can more easily throw off the effects of the elements. The thin or dry skin v. ill chap, redden and peel much more quickly than one that is thick or oily. Therefore, in the daily care of such a <kin it is very important to use 1 r- ■ m otions that* will replace some of the oil which is lacking naturally. And for that reason, I advocate only the 1 *. ' ..ional use of water for Cleansing the dry skin. After the ex treme dry condition has been corrected by frequent applications of rich feed ing creams that will help to build up the starved skin texture, water can be used more frequently, but not daily. The action of water on the dry skin is to dry still further any of the na tural oil that might remain in the skin, and make the skin almost arid, so to speak. Whereas the frequent applica tion ot rich, nourishing and feeding creams will give the skin some of the oils that it lacks naturally. The essential steps to beauty for the dry skin are: Cleansing, stimulating, nourishing and toning. The cleansing should consist of an application of good cleansing cream worked in lightly with the finger tips. Be sure in applying your creams not to stretch or pull the skin, but work them in gently. The stimulation should consist of a mild stimulating lotion that will whip up die circulation and bring the blood to the surface. The nourishment should be in the form of a feeding massage cream, rich in consistency. Your daily beauty treatment should be finished with the application of a skin-toning lotion that is especially prepared for dry skins and which is only slightly astringent, as the ma jority of women who possess thin skins do not have a great amount of fleshy tissue. Those who have dry skins should give very snecial attention to the flesh surrounding the eyes, as this often times is more dry than the rest of the face, and unless it is fed gener ously with a rich anti-wrinkle cream (if possible left on overnight), you will soon see the approach of fine lines and wrinkles both below and at the sides of the eyes. Deadly Chlorine Noiv Used to Kill Germs; Doctors Find Virtue in War Ci i GASOCD L -k v' WfiALlMG QHLQMtiS <jAS FLO PR £ VCfi TA TV WB / ■-■ ■■ ^ Dreaded Chlorine Gas Kills Flu Germs The upper photograph, from the archives of the U. S. Signal Corps showing American soldiers advancing under a chlorine gas attack in the final Yankee offensive against Luden dorff’s forces is a far cry trom the secoud picture, showing a group of girls from the Paramount Theatre. New York, inhaling the very same gas to kill Influenza germs. The wisdom of tins “madness" has recently oeec pointed out by medical societies: arid : the managers of theatres by follow- ! ing their advise, are keeping their 'horus free of ttie flu. | The preventative 16 prepared br i pouring a generous dose of zonlte int*. a bowl, adding a pinch of bicarbonat* ! of soda or cream of tarter, and piacln^ j the bowl on a radiator. When th< i mixture becomes hot a quantity < -i chlorine gas, strong enough to kill influenza germs. Is thrown off; and when Inhaled, the flu germs lurking in the throat and nostrils are killed These girls, by Inhaling these fumes prepared from zonlte and bicarbonate of soda several times during the day. have not yet missed a performance: because of Illness during the entire winter. A remarkable preventative, when one considers that day after day they are exposed to germs trough' fntc :he <.beatre by the public: INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR PEB. M CHRISTIAN GROWTH John 1:40-42; Matthew 16:15-18; John 21:15-19; 2 Peter 3:18o REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, DD. Ideals are to be actualized in order to make them practical. We now had seven lessons in this quarter which present great truths in the Christian religion. Today we observe how these facts can be wrought into real life. Peter is chosen as the special example. At the beginning he was quite like the average fisherman on Galilee. His human nature it evident throughout and thus he becomes the more helpful to us. In addition to the passages of Scripture indicated in our heading, the following are also to be studied in the present research: Luke 2:40-52; Ephesians 4:11-16; Philippians 1:6, 9-11; 3:12-16; Coiossians 1 .9- , Hebrews 6:1-3. These topical lessons have an added value because they require constant reference to the Bible. Andrew is the man who introduces us to Simon, his brother. Bom John and Andrew were follows of John the Baptist until Jesus came. They then turned to the superior Teacher. Andrew is convinced that Jesus is the long looked for Messiah after spending the day with Him. At once he seeks out his own brother and tells the startling news. 1 comes to observe and ends with an open friendship for the Nazarenewno speaks prophetically of his work and gives him the name o e > Rock, signifying the nature of the work he will carry forward in estab lishing the Kingdom on earth. , „|iaj Some months later Peter is among the goodly number who are called to become disciples, which means learners. Later he was selected as one of the Twelve and styled an apostle—one sent forth. Then real schooling began for the work that was to consume the rest of his life, tie joined a teacher-training class, with Jesus as the Master Teacher. After about two and a half years of general and intensive instruction a quiz was held at Caesarea Philippi when Jesus asked the blunt question do men say that die Son of man is?” Though the answer may have been quicklv phrased it' was the result of much meditation. Boldly Reter an swered “Thou art the Christ, the Son of die living God. At once the Teacher commends him for this reply which announces the full dtvimiy of this despised Man of Nazaretn. . D . f Living up to great ideals and truth is another matter, Peter tai ea completely on the night of the crucifixion, though he had just boasted tnat he would champion the Lord even unto death. As soon as the cock crew Peter re-established his thinking, though remorse was unbounded. It re mained for Jesus to recommission him after the resurrection. Inis was done after the miraculous draught of fishes at Galilee. Three tunes reter was asked, "Lovest thou me," and each time a positive answer was given. Christian growth had begun once more. The fullness of his strength is manifested when Peter preached that sermon that obtained J.LWI converts on the Day of Pentecost. In one of his epistles Peter wrote, as in our Golden Text, “But grow in grace and knowledge of our Lord ami Saviour Jesus Christ." Fine Quality of Raw Furs Brings Big Prices This Season VW<r FoAS y A6ADV *0*1 Trappers and hunters on the North American continent are assured the highest prices ever paid for many klndB of wild-animal pelts which are so uni versally In demand this season. Not only are high prices being paid for the skins of American fur-bearers, but almost all furs are of finer quality than In several years past, according to the head of the largest house In the world dealing exclusively In Ameri can raw lurs. “Millions of people In this country and abroad depend upon American furs for comfort, adornment and satis faction of personal sartorial desires,” Dou L. Omo. president of A. B. Shubert, Inc.. Chicago, told a group of furriers recently “The United States Is one of the greatest fur pro ducing countries In the world, the state of Louisiana, alone, producing more furs than all of Canada •‘Although It is not generally known, thousands of men spend their entire time trapping and hunting fur-bearers In this country and Cana da. so great Is the demand for furs." Mr. Omo continued. “Tremendous quantities of such pelts ns foxes mink, beaver, otter ncr on opossum skunk, coyotes, and wolves and even rabbits, afe used annually, and we are paying the topmost prices for them Many trappets nnd hunters of these animals earn very comfortable incomes during he 'fur season.' which begins In November and ends in March. For five months of Intensive campaigning for raw furs, these men, and a few women trappers and hunt ers, can live on the receipts of their catches for the remainder of the year. “Rabbits, to be found practically everywhere, are among the most im portant of all furs, not Individually, but In bulk. The bunny fur Is the basis of the finer felts manufactured and used In the United States and abroad More than 50 kinds of fur are Imitated from rabbit pelts, and Jnckrabblt skins are especially prized by ladles' felt hat manufacturers. We can use millions cl rabbit pelts this year, and some c!s ■ e receive as many as 25.000 of in •» single shipment." Mr. Omo elabors-teci i ’an the early history of trapping furs, when the Indian trading posts did not differ a whole lot from the present-day fur receiving depots, excepting In appear ance and volume of business tran sacted. Trapping, which once was the only industry of the great and unexplored west, still is one of this country’s most important Industries. A B. Shubert, Inc., supplies Ameri can manufacturers as well as the great foreign markets, such ns Paris. London. Leipzig and Milan, with hundi ds of thousands of American raw i urs. pattlcularly fine mink I mu-kr. t. otter and Texes /w Mother’s Arms After Setting 'New Mark ■■■hi.■mi iiiik i mi ip jii Mwof# Smith of Freeport, L. I., 17 year old flier, in the arms of her mt't.Vr after the young flier established an endurance record for women, by remaining aloft 13 hours, 16 minutes, 45 seconds, beating the previous record oi Miss Bobby Trout by over an hour. Eennis Star MayWfd t£l\ engicn, famous tennis Baldwin M. Baldwin, Suzanne Lenglen and * '"calthy California who is rported to b« aboui Mil*. LengJen. «-Silver Fleer Starts 30,000 Mile Tire Demonstrate.. Tour; Pilots Issue Challenge to Athletes Around the Country the Su.'sep fleet eeoot to LErtlJf OH ITS JO^OfrW'tf Oyo • SE PlLOTt r or rPe S//.V>£7? FlEEi Soi^q T^Z‘R.{ i 25^/x.V V -DOZ.EH If/riEas-T'* *■/ Tj LEA'JE Y O’/ ycrVZS' j *\TrZip-r>S.?ci>q.1 Ji £oe<5 y 7. 6rnre / -Trie SMeTZeer that#do effort I A fleet that rides on rubber instead of waves, yet which Is equipped with all the paraphernalia of a sea-going expedition, left New York recently on a 30,000 mile tour of the United States following a parade down Broadway and a send-off ceremony at which Mayor James J. Walker of New York delivered a scroll of greet ings to be delivered to Mayor Cryer of Los Angeles. The purpose of the nation-wide tour Is to demonstrate tires on different cars under various roads, driving, and weather. The fifteen "ships" of the fleet are brand new stock cars of all makes and models colored to a uniform sliver hue and piloted by unmarried college graduates who have been In training for the trip since last July. The commander of the Sliver Fleet Is Lieutenant H. R. Schaeffer, for merly of the U. 8. Navy, and he heads the fleet in a "flagship” equipped with a ship's bell, a light to tell the pilots when they may smoke, and a signal horn to keep the “ships" togeth er. Under him are three lleutenant pUqts commanding the three differ ent squadrons of the fleet, and In charge of such duties as athletics, laundry, entertainment, paying the crew and administering first-aid. tfTri/.erefCfii— 7ye f*.e&r \% UToR-.-eOdAR^.ClAr^e, LtedX :i!HSttlAEPf£R i There is also an adjutant to the Commander, and a “yeoman” who keeps the log of the trip. Each of the pilots Is responsible for the care of the car he drives. All are natty uni formed. and have already put Into flight one party who mistook them for State Troopers. The pilots of the Silver Fleet are all picked men, eighteen young ex- j college athletes from 22 to 25 of age. Five of these men are ex perienced flyers. Lieutenant Schaef fer starred in the team picked from the Navy to clean up rcher A. E. F. teams during and after tha war: and was a crack oarsman on the Navy crew that won 18 consecutive victor ies. L. P. ReuUnd, was a varstty half-back on tne Wisconsin Univer sity eleven for three years. R. E Merkei, captained the Wisconsin var sity baseball team. Woodbury L Young, was a varsity baseball pitcher at the University of Pennsylvania for two years. E. W. Clark, won tennis championships In 1926-27 at the Big Ten Conference. T. C. Yarnall wu a member of the relay team of Illi nois University that still holds the World’s record for the 880 yard run. ’ Other pilots of the fleet are almost equally distinguished athletically. They will challenge other teams on their tour of the United States. Each day. with the exception of Sundays, the Sliver Fleet will main tain a uniform pace and each even ing the trained overseers who con stitute Its personnel will make care ful studies of the tires and write down the results. Periodical tests will bo made of air pressures, wear ing of tread, condition of rubber, alignment of wheels, and other fac tors Influencing the wear of a tire. The trip Is backed by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, and It la believed that the $200,000 which It . will cost wtll prove to have been a very v. .. 3 investment. The flee* ex pects return to New York In Janu ary 1310. when It will hava visited every state in the Union. The Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockies . To Make T'-vo Unusual Expeditions in n--> trail Q/veas in Cnnav* 'S 77/.T *Z)mMOKZ> -HiTcd" Lovers of the great outdoors, par- j licularly horseback riders, will oe in* j terested to learn that the Trail i..de.s uf the Canadian Rockies, an organlzn- . Jon including artists and cowboys. ( authors and Indians, packers, scien tists and others, are planning two | ;rail rides through the Canadian jockles for the summer of 1929. The 1; -t will be a four days’ circuitous t'.unt. leaving Banff. Alberta, famous i -ort in the heart of the Rockies. August 1. to Castle Mottntaln Bunga Camp, travelling via Healy Creek, •sunshine Valley and Simpson Pass. Other places to be visited during this expedition ere Shadow Lake, under Mt. Ball; Twin Lakes, famous for their fishing, and beautiful Egypt Lakes. The second ride will be a 1,-day-s ex cursion from Lake Louise—gem of the Rockies—to the Columbia Ice Field* This ride will be limited to -0 per sons. exclusive cf guides, and will be open only to those having at least 100 miles of trail riding in the Canrdia: Rockies to their credit. Last summer this he*.er;~~••'."•. - band of horse-lovers and devotees 01 outdoor life made a long expedition from Banff to the Lake ol the Hang ing Olaclers, In British travelling via Horse Thiel ( reek A trip Into the depths of the moun , tains such as is a»torded oy mese : Trail Riders' expeditious provides a most enjoyable way of visiting oeauti ful spots which would otherwise be | inaccessible. Such a ride takes one far off the beaten track of the ordi nary vacationist or tourut, and the mountain pony, mountain bred, fool pi oof. untiring, can be ridden by prac tically anyone, whether or not he or the has ever before been on a norse e ifty miles or more of trail riding In the Canadian Rockies qualifies on.* ' fo- mer.f'- 'shl» in the orgartzatio*-.